The Cobra KING Wedge 2025 Wedge uses a 64° lie-angle reference. Treat lie as a fitting variable alongside playing length, posture, strike and delivered face angle.
Wedge • Released 2025
KING Wedge 2025 lie-angle overview
What stands out about the KING Wedge 2025 lie setup?
Treat the listed lie as a reference point, then confirm it dynamically from strike pattern and start direction.
Lie angle reference chart
| Club / option | Lie angle |
|---|---|
| Standard | 64° |
Dynamic lie test for the Cobra KING Wedge 2025
Test this only with a qualified fitter and only if the head or hosel can be safely adjusted. Use centred strikes and start direction to judge whether a more upright lie actually helps.
Start here, establish centred contact and record start direction before making any physical lie-angle change.
Test this only with a qualified fitter and only if the head or hosel can be safely adjusted. Keep the change only if strike quality and start direction improve together.
Should the Cobra KING Wedge 2025 be more upright or flatter?
Try a more upright fit if…
- The stock progression runs from Standard at 64° to Standard at 64°. If the Standard and mid-set clubs both arrive toe-down, the pattern is more convincing than a single-club miss.
- Around the fitting baseline of Standard at 64°, centred strikes repeatedly start right while face delivery is stable.
- Your playing lengths and posture are already confirmed, so the repeated toe-down pattern is less likely to be a length problem.
- Because the set spans 0° of lie progression, check at least a long/mid club and a short club before applying the same upright change across the whole set.
Try a flatter fit if…
- With the stock progression from Standard at 64° to Standard at 64°, heel-down contact appears in more than one part of the set rather than only in the most upright short club.
- At Standard at 64°, centred shots repeatedly start left and a flatter test improves start direction without shifting strike off centre.
- Your normal hand height puts the sole heel-down even after playing length has been checked.
- The short end reaches Standard at 64°; don’t flatten the whole set solely because the most upright club looks heel-down at static address—confirm it dynamically.
Lie angle probably is not the main problem if…
- The long-to-short progression of 64° produces centred contact and predictable starts through the set.
- Only the Standard or one isolated club looks wrong; measure that club against its listed 64° spec before changing the entire set.
- Start direction changes mainly when face-to-path changes, while comparable centred swings do not show a consistent lie-related bias.
- Playing length or posture is still being changed, so the dynamic lie result is not yet stable enough to act on.
Why playing length changes the lie fit
Playing length is not listed in the supplied specification set. Because length changes posture and hand height, re-check dynamic lie if the club is built shorter or longer than standard.